Saturday Horse Abuse Trial Delayed

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Saturday Horse Abuse Trial Delayed Wildcats CITY COUNCIL CAMPAIGN do battle Saturday Six candidates discuss race against Piner ...................................Page 1 .............Page 6 Oct. 7, 2006 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ..........Page 2 Sunday: Sunny and warm 7 58551 69301 0 Monday: Plenty of sunshine 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 16 pages, Volume 148 Number 181 email: [email protected] VANDALISM AT UKIAH HIGH Homecoming Horse abuse trial delayed By BEN BROWN DeNoyer’s attorney, Stephen charges of felony manslaughter in has been rescheduled. The Daily Journal Turer. Sonoma County. DeNoyer has been charged with items ruined The animal abuse trial of Fort Turer said he would have been DeNoyer’s trial has been 36 counts of animal abuse. It is unable to defend DeNoyer at his rescheduled for 10 a.m. Jan 22, alleged he kept 36 horses in two By BEN BROWN Bragg resident James DeNoyer has been delayed again because of Oct. 10 trial because he is current- with a pretrial hearing set for Dec. The Daily Journal a scheduling conflict with ly defending another man on 8. This is the second time the trial See HORSE, Page 16 The Ukiah Police Department is looking for suspects in vandalism at Ukiah High School that destroyed models and other items built by students for Homecoming. At 12:45 a.m. Wednesday, an unknown number of people entered the quad near the cafeteria and damaged models that mem- UKIAH HIGH HOMECOMING WEEK bers of each class worked on to represent their class color and theme. Tarps the different grades decorate and display during the Homecoming game were also damaged. “The tarps were ripped up and the mod- els were smashed to the point of being See VANDALISM, Page 15 CAMPAIGN FUNDING DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S RACE Vroman backers keep campaigning By BEN BROWN The Daily Journal Though one of the candidates died last month, the race for Mendocino County dis- trict attorney continues between Fort Bragg attorney Meredith Lintott and the late District Attorney Norman Vroman. One of Vroman’s television ads, made after his death on Sept. 21, asks voters to vote for Vroman and let the Board of Supervisors choose his successor. During the primary, in which Vroman See DA, Page 15 SHERIFF’S RACE Allman and Broin Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal raising big money Ukiah High School senior Michelle Purtell looks through a book on “Star Wars,” which was the seniors’ float theme, to get design ideas for the class Homecoming float as other seniors work diligently Thursday evening to get things By BEN BROWN ready for Friday’s Homecoming Parade. The Daily Journal With a month left in the campaign sea- son before November’s general election, the Mendocino County sheriff’s race remains the big-money contest. Leading in the money game is Sheriff’s Classes give their all to win Lt. Tom Allman, who has raised $105,758.58 since Jan. 1 to Acting-Sheriff By JAMES ARENS With their float Kevin Broin’s $71,720. The Daily Journal complete, mem- Since June’s primary, Broin has raised he backdrops were hung. The bers of the senior the majority of his money, putting together kiosks are done. The floats class cheer as $47,238. The bulk of the money has come are finished. The game is they ride down from private individuals, but Broin has over. Homecoming week Low Gap Road accepted $1,000 donations from the Coyote festivities are finished and during the parade Valley Tribe and from North Coast students, teachers and players Friday afternoon. Plumbing and Heating. Tcan catch up on the sleep they lost and get He has also received $1,000 donations back to their semi-normal lives. It’s been a Below, junior from Pauli Ranch, and Michael Anderson long couple weeks for many, so here is a class members little behind-the-scenes to let you know hoot and cheer to See SHERIFF, Page 15 what they went through. residents on It all starts with a warehouse and an Friday as their idea, or a couple of them anyway, for the float makes its UKIAH CITY COUNCIL RACE students. After they find a place to put way down North together their ideas the long hours and State Street. work begins. Candidates divide “We started coming here for about two or three weeks to work on our kiosks and on spending limit to work on our floats,” said senior Jessica ‘Last year we pulled By KATIE MINTZ Mendosa. “We stayed here Monday night ’till about 1 a.m. working on our kiosks, an all-nighter to The Daily Journal Things tend to happen in threes. and we will be working everyday the rest finish our float and Three candidates for Ukiah City Council of the week putting our float together. have accepted a voluntary spending limit. “Last year we pulled an all-nighter to we will probably Three have not. Three are using the politi- finish our float and we will probably have cal consulting services of Santa Rosa- to do that again this year.” have to do that based Muelrath Public Affairs. Three are The backdrops are enormous and take a not. tremendous amount of time to construct. again this year.’ These, and other details of the current The kiosks are much smaller but take great campaign for three Ukiah City Council care to build because of the intricate detail. seats were divulged Thursday on the first But the floats, made from wood, chicken JESSICA MENDOSA of two pre-election campaign statements wire, screws, nails and imagination, are due for each candidate in the Nov. 7 gener- where the money is at. senior al election. “We didn’t think that we had a flatbed Between July 1 and Sept. 30, the six truck to put our float on, but just the other hopefuls -- incumbents Phil Baldwin and See CLASSES, Page 15 John McCowen, and challengers Jeanne See COUNCIL, Page 2 2 – SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 2006 DAILY DIGEST Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] FUNERAL NOTICES The world briefly [\ with her daughter at grandchildren Benjamin and Aiden Dawe, FRIEDA GERHART her side. Cathy Harpe of Ukiah, great great grand- Funeral services for Born July 15, 1909 in Dan Harpe of Santa child Braydon Rodrigue, Frieda Gerhart of Ukiah Giesshubl, Austria, Rosa, Debby Robbins of niece Mary Ann Her- Marine says Guantanamo guards will be held on Tuesday, Frieda came to America in Spring Valley, Cali- kenhoff of Santa Rosa and bragged about beating detainees October 10, 2006 at 1938 and married fornia, Terrell Harpe of numerous nieces Joseph Gerhart in 1942 in Blythe, Georgia, Lau- and nephews in Austria. CAMP PENDLETON (AP) — Guards at Guantanamo Bay 11 am at the Eversole bragged about beating detainees and described it as common Mortuary. Interment San Francisco. ren Abshire of Redwood She was preceded in She was a fantastic cook Valley, Lucia Dawe death by her husband of 49 practice, a Marine sergeant said in a sworn statement obtained will be in Holy Cross by The Associated Press. Cemetery in Colma, Cal- and baker. of Ukiah, great grandchil- years, Joseph, in Frieda is survived by her dren Justin, Sara and 1991. The Eversole The two-page statement was sent Wednesday to the ifornia. Frieda passed away Inspector General at the Department of Defense by a high-rank- in Santa Rosa on daughter Anita Amanda Rodrigue, Wil Mortuary is in charge of Harpe of Redwood Valley, Boyes, Jared Harpe, arrangements. ing Marine Corps defense lawyer. Friday, October 6, 2006 The lawyer sent the statement on behalf of a paralegal who said men she met on Sept. 23 at a bar on the base identified Please sign the guest book at www.ukiahdailyjournal.com. themselves to her as guards. The woman, whose name was Funeral notices are paid announcements. For information on blacked out, said she spent about an hour talking with them. No Council By the numbers how to place a paid funeral notice or make corrections to one was in uniform, she said. funeral notices please call our classified department at 468- A 19-year-old sailor referred to only as Bo “told the other Contributions received 3529. Continued from Page 1 between July 1 and Sept. guards and me about him beating different detainees being held in the prison,” the statement said. Metcalf, James Mulheren, 30 Michael Whetzel -- “One such story Bo told involved him taking a detainee by Benj Thomas and Michael was booked into jail on suspi- the head and hitting the detainee’s head into the cell door. Bo Whetzel -- reported spending $3,636 POLICE REPORTS cion of assault with a firearm Benj Thomas -- $3,384 said that his actions were known by others,” but that he was amounts ranging from $4.14 The following were and drawing and exhibiting a never punished, the statement said. The paralegal was identi- to $2,081.21 (not including Phil Baldwin -- $2,265 compiled from reports firearm at 5:12 p.m. Thursday. James Mulheren -- fied in the affidavit as a sergeant working on an unidentified the cost of printing the candi- prepared by the Ukiah BOOKED -- Cesar Guantanamo-related case. date’s campaign statement on $1,549 Police Department. To Gonzalez-Sandoval, 21, of the ballot) and collecting con- John McCowen --$954 anonymously report Windsor, was booked into jail tributions as little as $954 and Jeanne Metcalf -- none crime information, call on suspicion of driving under Thousands evacuated from N.C. as high as $3,636. disclosed 463-6205. the influence at 8:45 p.m.
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